10 Years in the Making | Looking back at KYOTOGRAPHIE with Tetsuya Ozaki (Chief Editor of RealKyoto Forum) , Inri (Photographer, Three Shadows Photography Art Centre Co-Founder), Shuya Okino (KYOTO JAZZ MASSIVE) and KYOTOGRAPHIE's Lucille Reyboz, Yusuke Nakanishi (co-founders / co-directors) and Lauren Hadler (Head of Public Programs), moderated by Oussouby Sacko (Former President of Seika University) [JP]
QUESTION
2022.5.7
15:30~17:30
無料
Since KYOTOGRAPHIE was founded in 2012 with the first edition in 2013, the festival has pushed the boundaries of photography, art events, and the cultural landscape of Kyoto. Over the last decade, there have been numerous challenges and achievements which have created stories that resonate and deep relationships. How has this event has shaped us? How has it shaped the photographic and cultural landscape of the city we call home Kyoto. Join us to take this moment to celebrate KYOTOGRAPHIE, a festival of ideas, people, and opportunities.
Tetsuya Ozaki is a Journalist, art producer, Chief Editor of the web magazine Realkyoto Forum and Professor of Art and Design Studies at the Graduate School, Kyoto University of the Arts. He is a Senior Researcher at the Kyoto Performing Arts Center, Kyoto University of the Arts. He is also a lecturer at Aichi University of the Arts and Doshisha University. In 2003, he launched and edited the bilingual contemporary art magazine ART iT. Alongside curating various exhibitions, he served as Performing Arts General Producer for the 2013 Aichi Triennale. Edited publications include One Hundred Years of Idiocy (Think the Earth, 2002) and One Hundred Years of Lunacy (Think the Earth, 2014); writings include What is Contemporary Art (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2018) and Not to kill contemporary art: soft fear politics and freedom of expression (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2020). In 2019, he was awarded the Chevalier de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French government.
Inri
RongRong (China) and inri (Japan) have been working together since 2000. Their works reflect the intimate world that they have created together and push the boundaries of traditional black-and-white darkroom techniques. Their critically acclaimed series of works, such as Mt. Fuji (2001), Liulitun (1996–2003), and Tsumari Story (2012–2014), reflects their shared life and surroundings, delving into the rapidly changing world around them.
In 2007, RongRong&inri established the Three Shadows Photography Art Centre in the Beijing Caochangdi Art District. In 2008, they launched the annual Three Shadows Photography Award (TSPA), a prize aimed at discovering and encouraging China’s most promising young photographers. In 2010, they started a collaboration with the Arles International Photography Festival (Les Rencontres d’Arles) and co-produced the Caochangdi Photo Spring Festival in Beijing for three years—from 2010 to 2012. They have continued this collaboration at Three Shadows’ Xiamen location, where since 2015 they have co-hosted the Jimei x Arles International Photo Festival. RongRong&inri received the Outstanding Contribution to Photography prize at the 2016 Sony World Photography Awards.
Shuya Okino
The DJ Unit of brothers Shuya Okino and Yoshihiro Okino.
Named by Gilles Peterson, a leading figure in the British jazz scene, in 1992,
they released a compilation album ‘Kyoto Jazz Massive/V.A.’ on Far Life Records in 1994.
In 2000 KJM released the single ‘Eclipse’ on Compost Records, scoring No.1
on BBC Radio Zubb charts for three consecutive weeks.
2002 saw the release of their first album and worldwide debut ‘Spirit Of The
Sun’.
Kyoto Jazz Massive Live Set was formed in 2004 and have appeared at festivals
all over the world and toured Europe.
Shuya is the owner of The Room Shibuya and Yoshihiro is the owner of Especial
Records in Osaka.
Oussouby Sacko
Dr. Oussouby Sacko is the former President and Professor of Kyoto Seika University in Japan. Born in Mali. he received a government scholarship to study architecture in China and then completed his PhD at the Department of Architecture, Graduate School of Engineering, the Kyoto University, Japan. His research explores the relationships between society and architectural space. His publications include Literacy and Culture of Knowledge (Nakanishiya Publishing, 2007) and Contemporary African Culture Today (Seigensha, 2020). He is the 2020-2021 recipient of the Africa Diaspora Network Japan(ADNJ) Award.
Other Events
Other events
TALK
2022.4.9(土) | 13:00-14:30
2022.4.9 Sat | 13:00-14:30
Ikko Narahara and the era of VIVO | Torao Nimi (Ikko Narahara Archives) in conversation with Shu Sakurai (photographer) Moderated by Masako Sato (Photo exhibition planning and production) [JP]
